DOCSLIB.ORG

Now You Can Build Your Savings and Have a Chance to WIN!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Now You Can Build Your Savings and Have a Chance to WIN! Vol. 1, Issue 2 Summer 2020 BostonIrish.com IT’S ZOOM TIME IN IRISH MUSIC CIRCLES – The sessions have become solos during this extraordinary pandemic. Boston Irish’s Sean Smith takes stock of the scene, and asks what the revival will look like. Page 14. Painting created for Boston Irish by Vincent Crotty * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) of WINcentive Savings is .10% APY and is accurate as of 1/1/19. APY is subject to change without notice. Must be a member in good standing of City of Boston Credit Union to open WINcentive Savings. Only one WINcentive Savings account Now you can build your savings allowed per member. Business and trust accounts or other non-consumer accounts are not eligible. Unlimited deposits allowed, but per calendar year prize pool entries are earned by month-over-month balance increases with each $25 deposit increase equal to one (1) entry with the following maximum entries per drawing period - maximum number of entries per and have a chance to WIN! month equals 4, maximum number of entries per quarter equals 12 and maximum number of entries per year equals 48. Account holder is only eligible to win once per drawing pool period. ® At least one account holder must be 18 years or older. Account must be open and active to With WINcentive Savings*, a prize-linked savings account offered by win any prize during drawing period. Early withdrawal penalites apply; first withdrawal $10 fee, City of Boston Credit Union you can watch your savings grow and have the second withdrawal $25 fee, third withdrawal account closure is required with no penalty. If WINcentive savings account is closed member is ineligible to open another WINcentive savings chance to win in monthly, quarterly and annual drawings. By saving with account with City of Boston Credit Union for a period of 90 days, all earned drawings at the time of account closure are forfeited. Minimum deposit of $5.00. After twelve (12) consecutive a WINcentive Savings account you earn entries into prize drawings based months of saving, WINcentive savings account holder may do any of the following penalty-free on how much you save! For complete details please visit cityofbostoncu.com during the one year anniversary month (month 13) of account opening; keep balance in WSA account, (any roll-over balance that remains at the end of the anniversary month will be treated as a new deposit for eligibility into applicable prize pools for the subsequent first monthly, quarterly and annual savings period); Transfer funds into another savings product offered by City of Boston Credit Union; Withdraw all funds but keep $5 on deposit in WSA to maintain account; Close account. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. 617-635-4545 Federally Insured Cityofbostoncu.com by NCUA Appreciation/Joseph E. Corcoran Housing visionary, philanthropist, trusted mentor Joseph E. Corcoran, a Dorchester native, In 1975, I was interested in publishing that’s going to be very valuable property devoted philanthropist, and developer who a newspaper and learned that a weekly someday. We’re going to re-develop the transformed the Columbia Point peninsula, paper in South Boston— the Tribune— housing project into something that will died on Wed., June 3 of heart failure. He was for sale. I sought Joe’s advice. be a wonderful venue.” was 84. “How much do they want?” he asked. Joe had a vision for creating mixed $25,000, I said. income housing and he pioneered it BY ED FORRY “What do you get for that? he asked. I with partners Joe Mullins and Gary said I would get to go into the newspaper Jenison at Columbia Point. It took them I first met Joe Corcoran in the summer business. “Yeah,” he said, “but what else years to put together a very complicated of 1966 when I was working as a letter do you get? Do you get receivables? Do development team. But when they did, carrier for the US Post Office. I was you get any property? Is there a lease?” they turned the peninsula totally around. Joseph E. Corcoran delivering mail on Elmer Road, where “What are receivables?” I asked. “And Meanwhile, back at the bank, I passed would be here today we’re it not for he lived, and he had posted a lawn sign there’s no real estate, and the paper is his advice to senior management. the commitment and the vision of man for his candidacy for political office. printed by a third-party.” The treasurer of the bank was a real named Joseph E. Corcoran. There was a smattering of Corcoran Joe said, “Well, if you buy it, what are swashbuckler who thought he knew His long-ago advice that helped steer for State Representatives signs on neigh- you really buying?” much better than Corcoran. I will never me to at long last publishing community boring properties and it looked for sure I told him I would get the right to forget his final word about reclaiming the newspapers came around again two like he could win and become a Ward call myself the publisher of the South housing project: “You tell Joe Corcoran decades ago, when we moved our 16 legislator. But Joe’s roots were across Boston Tribune, and on day one, try that people like me don’t want to live quarters to the office building he had town—in Uphams Corner, which was, to sell enough ads to make a living. I anywhere near people like them. It will developed at Bayside. and, is Ward 13. The winner that year think I was expecting that Joe would say never work, mixing races and mixing For the past 20 years, he has been the was a Ward 16 native, John Finnegan. something like “We’ll back you, kid, to incomes in housing.” landlord of the Reporter newspapers. I Joe lost by a handful of votes. And that do what you want to do.” That man— the bank treasurer—re- would sometimes see him on the elevator ended his political career. But instead, he said this: “You know turned each evening to his home on the or in the corridors of the building, and In a now-legendary “road not taken” what, if you’re going spend $25,000 of South Shore, played golf at the Cohasset we would stop and chat. Those chance moment, he changed direction and, with your own money to publish a newspaper, Country Club, and mingled with people connections always made it a good day two partners, founded a development instead of paying somebody else for just like himself. for me. company, Corcoran, Mullins, Jennison, the name, you maybe should take that The bank quit its Bayside site a year Joe Corcoran passed away last week with the aim of building and providing money and start your own.” or two before CMJ struck the bargain at his home surrounded by family— his decent housing. One of CMJ’s early I admit to having been disappointed to build quality decent housing in the children, grandchildren, and great projects was to build senior housing with that answer, but it probably was the forlorn project. The development, now grandchild. He was a Dorchester original under a program called “turnkey,” best advice anybody ever extended to called Harbor Point, became a national and always committed to his home in which a private developer would me about my long-time hope, my dream, model of successful mixed- income neighborhood. He did wondrous things construct housing units and then turn really, of publishing a neighborhood housing. for our community. it over to the City of Boston’s housing newspaper. A couple of years later, the bank failed He is best described as mild-mannered, agency. Back then, in the late 1970s, I worked and our Cohasset-bunkered banker was a true gentle man. And most especially Corcoran’s firm built senior housing at the former Dorchester Savings Bank out of a job. for me, a mentor, an advisor, and a dear on Dot Ave in Lower Mills and on and they had several offices in the Joe Corcoran was a visionary who friend. He fulfilled the mantra of the Washington Street next to the Dorchester community. One was a small branch in never lost sight of what was good and Jesuits who taught him at BC High and YMCA in Codman Square. He was a moribund retail complex called the needed in his business practices, and he Boston College to be “A Man for Others.” chairman of the advisory board of the Bayside Mall that served the Columbia developed marvelous housing opportu- That’s way he lived his life, and the way local Y at that time and he engineered Point housing project. That small office nities across the breath of Dorchester, he is. Or sadly, that’s the way he was. the sale to the city of an unused parcel and a Chinese food takeout place were from Keystone apartments in Neponset I will miss him dearly. of land owned by the Y to build the the only two tenants remaining at to the Auckland Street apartments on Ed Forry and his late wife Mary Casey much-needed housing. The strategy Bayside. the side of Savin Hill. And, of course, Forry co-founded The Boston Irish Reporter brought significant revenue to the Y, and Joe used to tell me: “Ed, make sure you the wonderful Harbor Point complex in 1990. new places to live for dozens of seniors. never let them close that branch because on Columbia Point. None of those units SAVE THE DATE! Online at BostonIrish.com Now- More than Ever! The Boston Irish Magazine Supports & Sustains a Vibrant Irish Community 11th annual Boston Irish Honors Luncheon If your organization has a current message In the midst of the current pandemic, many Fri., Oct.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS November 19, 1975 We Can Save a Great Deal in Those the Budget Committee, the Senior Sena­
    37480 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS November 19, 1975 We can save a great deal in those the Budget Committee, the senior Sena­ . Upon the disposition of the congres­ amounts. But with such things as social tor from Maine (Mr. MusKIE) and the sional budget resolution, the Senate will security, retirement programs, and pen­ distinguished ranking minority member take up the Interior appropriation bill, sions, we are not going to reduce those, of the committee, the senior Senator with a rollcall vote expected on final and I think we all recognize that. from Oklahoma (Mr. BELLMON). passage. Mr. DOMENICI. There may be some In the past year they have assembled The Senate conceivably could be in reform necessary, and that might occur, a truly excellent staff, and proved that session until a reasonably late hour to­ but I think my distinguished chairman is the complex provisions of the budget and morrow, with rollcall votes throughout. saying if the Budget Committee were to Impoundment Control Act of 1974 can put a figure in other than the real outlay in fact help to reassert the congressional expected for one of those programs we control over the Nation's purse that the RECESS UNTIL 8:45 A.M. would be fooling ourselves and we would Constitution provides. Mr. MUSKIE. Mr. President, if there be fooling the American people on the Over the past year I have often dis­ is nothing further that any Senator budget, because there is a legal entitle­ agreed with a majority of the committee wishes to say at this time, I move that ment that exists in the field on the part on specific issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawrence W. Kennedy, “Pulpits and Politics: Anti-Catholicism in Boston in the 1880’S and 1890’S” Historical Journal of Massachusetts Volume 28, No
    Lawrence W. Kennedy, “Pulpits and Politics: Anti-Catholicism in Boston in the 1880’s and 1890’s” Historical Journal of Massachusetts Volume 28, No. 1 (Winter 2000). Published by: Institute for Massachusetts Studies and Westfield State University You may use content in this archive for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the Historical Journal of Massachusetts regarding any further use of this work: [email protected] Funding for digitization of issues was provided through a generous grant from MassHumanities. Some digitized versions of the articles have been reformatted from their original, published appearance. When citing, please give the original print source (volume/ number/ date) but add "retrieved from HJM's online archive at http://www.westfield.ma.edu/mhj. Editor, Historical Journal of Massachusetts c/o Westfield State University 577 Western Ave. Westfield MA 01086 Pulpits and Politics: Anti-Catholicism in Boston in the 1880’s and 1890’s By Lawrence W. Kennedy Much attention is given to the anti-Catholicism of the Know- Nothing era of the 1850’s but little is paid to the equally virulent anti- Catholicism of the 1880’s and 1890’s when the fear of Catholics and the hostility displayed toward them was much greater than is generally believed. The relationship between Yankees and Irish in Boston in the last couple of decades of the nineteenth-century was marked by religious conflict, which explains much about both the defensive nature of Catholicism in Boston and the offensive nature of Irish-American
    [Show full text]
  • Police Department
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. " ~ .. -----.-~---... ... /i3157 Two Hundred Years of American Criminal Justice An LEAA Bicentennial Study Law Enforcement Assistance Administration U.S. Department of Justice Washington: 1976 Independence Hall. Foreword Lucy Gray (front row, in black), pictured with the As American society has developed, its Los Angeles Police Department-. She was the first perception of and response to crime have Los Angeles police matron and a pioneer woman in the criminal justice system. Her family had traveled changed. In the years since colonial times, West in a covered wagon during the 1850's. By the when the groundwork for American legal 1880's she had created a police department posi­ institutions was laid, many improvements tion to aid women and children-both victims and offenders-who were not receiving appropriate have been made. Often they resulted from care. She was fearless and kind-lmown for her the work of a few concerned individuals or ability to calm unruly prisoners. She earned the organizations. More recently, the Federal title City Mother, and although not a policewoman, performed many of the duties associated with that Government, through the Law Enforce­ position. (1889) ment Assistance Administration, has begun to assist State and local governments in 143157 their crime prevention and reduction U.S. Oepartm!nt ~f JUltlce efforts. Nltlon~! Inltltute of JUltlce This study presents an historical view of This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the the origins and development of American person or organization originating It. Points of view or opinions stated In criminal justice.
    [Show full text]
  • Ninth Regiment, M
    THE-FIGHTING NINTH for EMORY UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Purchased from the funds of The Lewis H. Beck Foundation 44 THE FIGHTING NINTH' for FIFTY YEARS and the SEMI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION 'Br FRANK L FLYNN BATTLE RECORD OF THE OLD NINTH. Siege of Yorktown, no loss. Hanover Court House, i killed, ii wounded. Mechanicsville, i killed, two wounded. Gaines' Mill, 82 killed, 167 wounded. Savage Station, no losses. Malvern Hill, 166 killed and wounded. Harrison's Landing, no losses. Antietam, no losses. Fredericksburg, i killed, 33 wounded. Chancellors villa, 14 wounded. Gettysburg, i killed, 14 wounded. Mine Run, no losses. Rappahannock Station, no losses. Wilderness, 150 killed and wounded. Laurel Hill ] Po River V 101 killed and wounded. Spottsylvania ) North Anna River ] Shady Oak Grove ' Bethesda Church | 31 killed and wounded. Cold Harbor I At Arlington Heights encampment seven men were wounded on picket duty. During its service the regiment lost 211 in killed and mor­ tally wounded, 69 died, 387 were discharged for disability, 28 com­ missioned officers were discharged for similar reasons, and 24 men were reported missing. DEDICATORY. Here, before the reader begins this volume, the writer wishes to say a brief word. There is always one whose interest surpasses all others in events of note. Such a one has been allied with the Ninth Regiment of Massachusetts for many years, one who has won his laurels by advance­ ment through the various stages. In Cuba he displayed the talents of which he was possessed to the very best advantage, and these were for the benefit of those men ^^'ho looked to him for care and direction.
    [Show full text]
  • Plea Bargaining, Discretionary Leniency and the Making of Political Authority
    A r t i Plea bargaining, discretionary c l e leniency and the making of political authority by Mary E Vogel My purpose here is to explain why plea bargaining arose by taking a historical and macrosocial approach to the issues involved. hough highly controversial, the origins of plea This “formative era” of American law was one of bargaining are surprisingly obscure. While often perceived crisis of unrest and political instability in the Tthought to be either an innovation or a corruption republic. Its timing was crucial because it occurred just as of the American courts after World War II, it has much suffrage was “universally” extended. Together these events deeper historical roots. Plea bargaining is defined here as a evoked new state responses to social conflict (on the defendant’s entry of a guilty plea in anticipation of importance of timing in the convergence of social and concessions from the prosecutor or judge. It may be political forces, see further Nicos Poulantzas, Political power implicit or explicit and need not yield concessions in every and social classes, New Left Books, London, 1975; Reinhard case. Bendix, National building and citizenship , Wiley, New York, 1964). As the voting public grew, uncertainty ran high as to To explore the rise of plea bargaining, I examine its whether self-governance would prove viable and what path beginnings in antebellum Boston, Massachusetts – the first politics might take. This public concern also spawned the sustained instance of the practice known to exist. Boston movement for common schooling in Boston under the was a national centre of legal innovation from which many leadership of Horace Mann which marked the beginning of legal ideas and practices spread to other cities through public education in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pickering Genealogy [Microform] : Being an Account of the First Three Generations of the Pickering Family of Salem, Mass. An
    IT «t!«t! .w \^t i,?«fi& 1 THE PICKERING GENEALOGY: BEING AN ACCOUNT OP THE fix&tCijree (generations OF THE PICKERING FAMILY OF SALEM, MASS., AND OP THE DESCENDANTS OF JOHN AND SARAH (BURRILL) PICKERING, OF THE THIRD GENERATION. BY HARRISON ELLERY «\ AND CHARLES PICKERING BOWDITCH. Vol. n. Pages 288-772. PRIVATELY PRINTED. 1897. UU^Srt C/^ X Copyright, 1897, Chaklbb P. Bowditch. ONE HOTTDBBD COPIES PBHJTED. Uhivbbbitt Pbbss : John Wilson and Son, Cambeidgb, U.S. A. THE PICKERING GENEALOGY. SEVENTH GENERATION. SEVENTH GENERATION. 1. VII.2. Louisa Lee [Thomas 1. VI.I],probably born in Salem, baptized there Dec. 13, 1772, died inCambridge, Mass. Mrs. Waterhouse was tall, with a commanding presence. A long obituary notice published in the Christian Register of Saturday, Dec. 12, 1863, tells us more of her husband, Dr. Waterhouse, than of herself ;but itspeaks of her as being amiable and charitable. She was buried at Mount Auburn. Inher willshe made the following bequests : To Harvard College, the portraits of her husband and of her kinsman, Dr. Benjamin Colman. To the Boston Athenaeum, the picture of her kinsman, Sir Charles Hobby. To her kinsman Benjamin Colman Ward, the portraits of his and her great- grandfather and great-grandmother. To the Newport Public Library, R. 1., the painting of the head and bust of her late husband, Benjamin Waterhouse, inQuaker dress, and the painting of the head of Gilbert Stuart, both by Stuart. To John Fothergill Waterhouse Ware, Allston's picture of his uncle, Andrew Waterhouse, when a boy. 1. VII.£ Benjamin Waterhouse, the husband of Louisa Lee, born in Newport, R.
    [Show full text]
  • AN ABSTRACT of the THESIS of Deirdre Anne Leahy for the Master of Arts (Name of Student) (Degree)
    AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Deirdre Anne Leahy for the Master of Arts (name of student) (degree) In History presented on April 4, 2005 Title: "The Irish and Insanity: Nativist Prejudice and the Institutionalization of Immigrants, 1845-186~ ~ Abstract Approved: ~,A The Irish in the 19th century were persecuted not only by their British colonial rulers in Ireland but also by their fellow Americans in the New World. One form of persecution, until now not fully recognized, was the institutionalization of the Irish into insane asylums. In the United States, many of the institutionalized Irish were not actually insane, but instead were being persecuted for their culture and for actions that differed from those of the middle-class Protestant majority of the United States. Social, political, religious, and economic persecution by native-born Americans had a dire effect on the lives of the Irish immigrants, and this persecution often took the form of false accusations of Irish insanity. With no one to protect or help them in America, and already suffering from the effects of the Famine, Irish immigrants became targets for the Nativists and other groups who feared the impact of the Irish on their society. In mid-nineteenth-century Massachusetts, the case study for this thesis, the people controlled the immigrants by placing them into institutions. Such institutionalizations differed greatly from those of today and were not always medically or psychologically justified. Rather, they were based on the belief (in the eyes of "native" Americans) that desperate poverty, strange cultural beliefs, and Catholicism caused Irish insanity. The Irish immigrants were condemned and treated as "insane" by those who were economically and politically stronger than they.
    [Show full text]
  • Anarchist Periodicals in English Published in the United (1833–1955) States (1833–1955): an Annotated Guide, Ernesto A
    Anarchist Periodicals REFERENCE • ANARCHIST PERIODICALS Longa in English In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, dozens of anarchist publications appeared throughout the United States despite limited fi nancial resources, a pestering and Published in censorial postal department, and persistent harassment, arrest, and imprisonment. the United States Such works energetically advocated a stateless society built upon individual liberty and voluntary cooperation. In Anarchist Periodicals in English Published in the United (1833–1955) States (1833–1955): An Annotated Guide, Ernesto A. Longa provides a glimpse into the doctrines of these publications, highlighting the articles, reports, manifestos, and creative works of anarchists and left libertarians who were dedicated to An Annotated Guide propagandizing against authoritarianism, sham democracy, wage and sex slavery, Anarchist Periodicals in English Published in the United States and racial prejudice. Nearly 100 periodicals produced throughout North America are surveyed. Entries include title; issues examined; subtitle; editor; publication information, including location and frequency of publication; contributors; features and subjects; preced- ing and succeeding titles; and an OCLC number to facilitate the identifi cation of (1833–1955) owning libraries via a WorldCat search. Excerpts from a selection of articles are provided to convey both the ideological orientation and rhetorical style of each newspaper’s editors and contributors. Finally, special attention is given to the scope of anarchist involvement in combating obscenity and labor laws that abridged the right to freely circulate reform papers through the mail, speak on street corners, and assemble in union halls. ERNESTO A. LONGA is assistant professor of law librarianship at the University of New Mexico School of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Benedict J. Fenwick
    Record Group I.04.02 Benedict Joseph Fenwick Papers, 1808-1846 Archives, Archdiocese of Boston Table of Contents Introduction Biographical Sketch Scope and Content Addendum, 1832-1844 Document List (A-Z) with Abstracts Subject Index Introduction The Benedict Joseph Fenwick papers held by the Archives of the Archdiocese of Boston cover the years 1808-1846. The collection consists of original letters and documents from the year that Fenwick was ordained as a Jesuit [1808] until his death 38 years later. The papers are arranged alphabetically by correspondent in three manuscript boxes. It appears that the Fenwick papers were first put into some kind of order in the 1930's when Fathers Robert H. Lord, John E. Sexton, and Edward T. Harrington were researching and writing their History of the Archdiocese of Boston 1604-1943. At this time the original manuscripts held by the Archdiocese were placed in individual folders and arranged chronologically in file cabinets. One cabinet contained original material and another held typescripts, photostats, and other copies of documents held by other archives that were gathered as part of the research effort. The outside of each folder noted the author and the recipient of the letter. Some of the letters were located in a bound volume along with letters that related to the episcopate of John Bernard Fitzpatrick. These letters had been pasted into the book prior to the time that Lord, Sexton, and Harrington began their research, although the volume was probably rebound at that time. It is possible that the letters had been compiled by either Fenwick or Fitzpatrick and placed randomly in the book.
    [Show full text]
  • The Charitable Irish Society of Boston (1737-1857)” Historical Journal of Massachusetts Volume 43, No
    Catherine B. Shannon, “The Charitable Irish Society of Boston (1737-1857)” Historical Journal of Massachusetts Volume 43, No. 1 (Winter 2015). Published by: Institute for Massachusetts Studies and Westfield State University You may use content in this archive for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the Historical Journal of Massachusetts regarding any further use of this work: [email protected] Funding for digitization of issues was provided through a generous grant from MassHumanities. Some digitized versions of the articles have been reformatted from their original, published appearance. When citing, please give the original print source (volume/ number/ date) but add "retrieved from HJM's online archive at http://www.wsc.ma.edu/mhj. 94 Historical Journal of Massachusetts • Winter 2015 A Stake in the City The Irish Meetinghouse in Boston (c. 1744), also known as the “Church of the Presbyterian Stranger,” reflects the establishment of a prospering Irish population in the city despite a sometimes unfriendly reception from authorities and neighbors. Rev. John Moorhead, its founding pastor, John Little, its benefactor, as well as congregants Peter and Henry Pelham were members of the Charitable Irish Society, as was the society’s first president, William Hall. 95 “With Good Will Doing Service”: The Charitable Irish Society of Boston (1737–1857)1 CATHERINE B. SHANNON Abstract: The Charitable Irish Society of Boston grew from a small group helping Irish immigrants gain a footing in colonial Boston to a larger, more significant presence in the city’s social and political life. As it grew, the society found itself enmeshed in Boston’s often severe sectarian conflicts, forcing the society to transform from a Protestant organization toward a more broadly inclusive group, taking Irish Catholics into its membership.
    [Show full text]
  • Picturing Nativism in Antebellum Boston
    A LIBRARY UNIT LESSON PLAN PICTURING NATIVISM IN ANTEBELLUM BOSTON: Unit Outline NEH Summer Institute 2010: “Picturing Early America: People, Places & Events, 1760‐1870” Salem State College, Salem, MA Director: Professor Patricia Johnston, Art History Tia Esposito, Director of Library, Videoconferencing Coordinator Boston College High School Unit Overview Who were the Irish Catholic Immigrants in the 19th century? Why did they come to Boston in such large numbers? What was life like for them? What values did they bring with them that helped shape Boston today? Working with primary sources, visual culture, and library resources to answer these questions, students reach an understanding of the impact that the Jesuits and Irish Catholics have had in the face of “bitter racial and religious tensions” in antebellum Boston. Objectives Content Objectives Skills Objectives To help enrich existing unit on Explore visual culture and primary immigration by including visual sources related to Nativism in culture in Library Study Skills Boston 1820‐1870 class to give students an Research related primary and opportunity to view American secondary source materials in history from the point of view of library online databases to aid in the Jesuits and their school’s own their interpretation 150 year history Discuss and analyze these primary To orient students to the school’s sources in library archives exhibit library, history, and culture through a thorough investigation Compare local history of Nativism of the strong anti‐Catholic, anti‐ with contemporary Nativism Irish, anti‐immigrant sentiments through videoconferences with that the school’s first students other schools faced in the mid‐19th century Create final project for publication in school media outlets Making Connections Time Required: Political–fears that Irish Catholics Approximately 7‐8 class periods in will undermine American library (one class period every 7‐ democracy (papism, monarchism).
    [Show full text]
  • Jolly Fellows Stott, Richard
    Jolly Fellows Stott, Richard Published by Johns Hopkins University Press Stott, Richard. Jolly Fellows: Male Milieus in Nineteenth-Century America. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2009. Project MUSE. doi:10.1353/book.3440. https://muse.jhu.edu/. For additional information about this book https://muse.jhu.edu/book/3440 [ Access provided at 28 Sep 2021 22:09 GMT with no institutional affiliation ] This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Jolly Fellows gender relations in the american experience Joan E. Cashin and Ronald G. Walters, Series Editors Jolly Fellows Male Milieus in Nineteenth-Century America D richard stott The Johns Hopkins University Press Baltimore © 2009 The Johns Hopkins University Press All rights reserved. Published 2009 Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper 246897531 The Johns Hopkins University Press 2715 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218-4363 www.press.jhu.edu Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Stott, Richard Briggs. Jolly fellows : male milieus in nineteenth-century America / Richard Stott. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn-13: 978-0-8018-9137-3 (hardcover : alk. paper) isbn-10: 0-8018-9137-x (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Men—United States—History—19th century. 2. Men—Psychology— History—19th century. 3. Masculinity—United States—History—19th century. 4. Violence in men—United States. I. Title. hq1090.3.s76 2009 305.38'96920907309034—dc22 2008044003 A catalog record for this book is available from the British Library. Special discounts are available for bulk purchases of this book. For more information, please contact Special Sales at 410-516-6936 or [email protected].
    [Show full text]